Finch Cottage!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Finch Cottage! Welcome to Finch Cottage! We hope you enjoy your stay with us here in the Woodford Valley. You may notice there is still some work being done in the house. Please excuse us whilst we continue to renovate certain areas of the property. Smoking Finch Cottage is a no-smoking establishment. The use of cigarettes, cigars, e-cigarettes and all other smoking devices is prohibited. Smoking in any of the rooms will result in a £100 cleaning fee. We thank you for your cooperation. Bathroom Etiquette Due to the location of the property we are not on the national sewage and drainage network and as such the property has it’s own, dedicated septic tank which is shared between ourselves and our neighbours. We would kindly ask that you do not place anything down the toilets other than toilet paper as blockages can occur and can affect the filtration system of the tank. Sanitary bags have been supplied for towels or tampons and can be found in the bathroom cabinet. If you have other items such as nappies or wet wipes please use the waste bins provided. Bathroom Towels Similar to the bed linen, we replace towels and flannels every three days. If you require towels to be replaced more frequently, please let us know. Bed Linen All bed linen is replaced whenever we receive new guests however, in order to conserve water and drainage resources, we replace the bed linen once every three days for guests staying longer than just a couple of days. If you would like your bed linen replaced more frequently, please ask us to do so and we will happily accommodate you. Check-out time We ask that you please vacate your room by 11.00am (11:00) on the morning of departure. WELCOME (CONT.D) Children’s Cot, Highchair and Child’s Bed These are all available on request. Ironing Board & Iron These are available underneath the staircase on the ground floor. Portable Heaters The house is heated entirely by underfloor heating via an air-source heat pump, which delivers a well-balanced room temperature throughout the property. However, if you feel a little cold in your room, there are some portable heaters available for use underneath the staircase on the ground floor. Underfloor Heating The underfloor heating system has been set on a timer to create a balanced temperature for the whole house. Please do not tamper with or change the buttons. If you feel you do need to adjust the temperature there is a guide later on in this manual on how to adjust the controls. Keys You have access to the cottage and your room 24 hours a day throughout your stay using a set of keys given to you when you register on arrival. You have full responsibility of these keys for the duration of your stay. Lost keys will be charged at £30.00 per set. Pets Unfortunately we cannot accommodate pets at this point in time. Pets are not permitted in the cottage or on the adjoining land. Parking Parking is available on the driveway and spaces have been allocated outside Finch Cottage where indicated. If there are independent guests in each bedroom and they do not belong to your party, please be considerate of where you park and how you are parked so as not to inconvenience others. Thank you. WELCOME (CONT.D) Wi-Fi Access By using our Wi-Fi Service you automatically agree to the terms and conditions of use in force at the time. WiFi Network: BT-CPA5M2 WiFi Passcode: encPnfNHrnv9PC Availability Both of us can be reached next door in Stable Cottage. If we are not on the premises you should be able to reach us by phone on the following numbers: Karen - 07837 025545 Eddie - 07971 467223 If you have enjoyed your stay with us we would love it if you could leave us a review on TripAdvisor and AirBnB, to help grow our business. Thank you! We are also on the following social media platforms: $ @finch_cottage f @finchcottage We would love to connect with you or, if you’d like to share your photos with us, just use the hashtag #finchcottage BREAKFAST We currently offer a continental-style breakfast menu which is served in the dedicated dining area on a daily basis. If you have specific dietary requirements (gluten intolerance, nut allergy, etc.) please let us know and we will do our best to accommodate you. SERVING TIMES Mon – Fri: 7am – 9:30am Sat – Sun: 7am – 10am MENU Our continental menu consists of the following: Orange Juice Coffee or Tea A selection of pastries A selection of cereals Yoghurts and milk Toast, butter and preserves PLACES TO EAT The Bridge Inn Upper Woodford, Salisbury SP4 6NU (1.5 miles) - 01722 783203 - Good English Pub food in a beautiful setting with pub garden, next to the River Avon. Good-sized portions, reasonably priced. Food served 12pm – 2pm. 6pm – 9pm. https://www.bridgeinnuw.com Piazza 11-14 Abbey Square, Amesbury, Salisbury SP4 7ES (3 miles) - 01980 258082 - Italian pizzeria serves vegetarian options, tasty food, great value. Open 10am – 10pm. http://piazzaamesbury.co.uk La Lupa Stonehenge Walk, Amesbury, Salisbury SP4 7DB - (3 miles) 01980 623151 - Italian Food, Good food, vegetarian options. Open 12pm – 2.15pm. 6pm – 10.15pm. https://www.lalupaamesbury.com Siam Smile Thai Kitchen 15 Church St, Amesbury, Salisbury SP4 7EU (3 miles - Inside the Antrobus Hotel) - Fabulous Thai restaurant, excellent service, vegetarian options. 6pm – 10pm Mon-Sat. http://antrobushotel.co.uk/restaurant/siam-smile-restaurant The Wheatsheaf Lower Woodford, Salisbury, SP4 6NQ (3.1 miles) - 01722 782 203 - A Hall & Woodhouse pub. Great English pub food, excellent choice and great value. 11am – 11pm. https://www.wheatsheaflowerwoodford.co.uk The Black Horse Great Durnford Salisbury SP4 6AY (2 miles) - 01722 782270 - Traditional, home-cooked English Pub food, Brilliant Sunday Lunch. 12pm – 3pm. 6pm – 10pm. A Date With Thyme Unit 6, Stonehenge Walk, Amesbury SP4 7DB (3 miles) - 07468 885376 - A lovely, local tea room/coffee shop that serves breakfast and light lunches. All food (including delicious cakes) is cooked on the premises. 9am – 4pm. PLACES TO VISIT IN & NEAR SALISBURY Stonehenge English Heritage - Amesbury, Salisbury SP4 7DE (6.8 miles). Turn right out of the driveway, go through to Middle Woodford, turn right just after the church, up Church Bottom, then right onto A360 to Stonehenge, Drive straight over at the roundabout and continue towards a second roundabout. Take the third exit into the Stonehenge Visitors Centre. You can purchase tickets for any date and timeslot up to three hours before you visit, and it’s always cheaper to book in advance. If you don't book in advance you will need to buy your tickets on arrival at Stonehenge and you may need to wait for a slot but please note availability is limited; pre-booking is the only way to guarantee entry on the day. Alternatively, Stonehenge is just a 2.5 mile walk from Finch Cottage. Please ask us for directions if you would like to walk instead! Salisbury Cathedral 6 The Close, Salisbury SP1 2EJ (6.8 miles) 01722 555120. See the website for opening times. https://www.salisburycathedral.org.uk/visit/opening-times Mompesson House Mompesson House is an 18th-century house also located in the Cathedral Close. The Grade I listed house has been in the ownership of the National Trust since 1952. The Close, Salisbury SP1 2EJ (6.8 miles) 01722 555120. See the National Trust website for opening times. Tel: +44 1722 420980 Salisbury City Centre The city is just 7 miles away with plenty of parking. Parking charges are applicable in all car parks except for Culver Street, which is free after 3pm. For further info please check: http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/parking-salisbury National Trust & English Heritage There are numerous National Trust and English Heritage sites in and around Wiltshire, you can find further information here: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk PLACES TO VISIT NEAR SALISBURY (CONT.D) Salisbury City Hall Malthouse Lane, Salisbury SP2 7TU (7.3 miles) Tel: 01722 434726 City Hall host a variety of shows, from music to comedy to dance. Check their website out for a list of performances: http://www.cityhallsalisbury.co.uk/index.php?page=352 Salisbury Playhouse Malthouse Lane, Salisbury SP2 7TU (7.3 miles) Tel: 01722 320 333 Wiltshire Creative now run the playhouse and offer numerous productions, including pantomines, lectures and stage productions. Check their website out for a list of shows: https://www.wiltshirecreative.co.uk/whats-on/ Salisbury Racecourse Netherhampton, Salisbury, SP2 8PN (8.7 miles) - Tel: 01722 326461 Racing starts from the end of April this year. See website for list of upcoming events: https://www.salisburyracecourse.co.uk/fixture-list/ Salisbury & South Wiltshire Museum The King's House, 65 The Close, Salisbury, SP1 2EN (7.3 miles) - Tel: 01722 332151 Salisbury Museum is based in the King’s House, a grade I listed building located opposite Salisbury Cathedral. We have a small but friendly staff, supported by over 100 volunteers. We offer a variety of services, including the opportunity to hire this unique location for corporate events and activities. https://www.salisburymuseum.org.uk Arundells 59 The Close, Salisbury, SP1 2EN (7.3 miles) - Tel: 01722 326546 Arundells is a Grade II listed house in Cathedral Close. Located on the West Walk of the Close, next to the 'Wardrobe', it was the home of Edward Heath, the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, from 1985 until his death in 2005. http://www.arundells.org Royal Gloucestershire Berkshire & Wiltshire Regiment Museum 58 The Close, Salisbury, SP1 2EX (7.3 miles) - Tel: 01722 419419 The Museum holds the collection and archives relating to the Infantry Regiments of Berkshire and Wiltshire from 1748 to the current regiment, The Rifles.
Recommended publications
  • Stonehenge WHS Committee Minutes September 2015
    Stonehenge World Heritage Site Committee Meeting on Thursday 24 September 2015 at St Barbara’s Hall, Larkhill Minutes 1. Introductions and apologies Present: Roger Fisher (Chair/Amesbury TC), Colin Shell (ASAHRG), Philip Miles (CLA), Kate Davies (English Heritage), Phil McMahon (Historic England), Rachel Sandy (Highways England), Richard Crook (NFU/Amesbury TC), Jan Tomlin (National Trust), Nick Snashall (National Trust), Patrick Cashman (RSPB), Carole Slater (Shrewton PC), Clare King (Wiltshire Council), David Dawson (Wiltshire Museum), Ian West (Winterbourne Stoke PC) Apologies: Fred Westmoreland (Amesbury Community Area Board), John Mills (Durrington TC), Henry Owen John (Historic England), Stephanie Payne (Natural England), David Andrews (VisitWiltshire), Peter Bailey (Wilsford cum Lake/WHS landowners), Melanie Pomeroy‐Kellinger (Wiltshire Council), Ariane Crampton (Wiltshire Council), Andrew Shuttleworth (Winterbourne Stoke PC), Alistair Sommerlad (WHS Partnership Panel) 2.0 Agree minutes of last meeting & matters arising Version 3 of the minutes of the last meeting was approved. 3.0 Stonehenge and Avebury WHS Management Plan Endorsing the Plan The following organisations have endorsed the plan so far: Highways England, English Heritage, Amesbury PC, Wilsford cum Lake PC, Durrington TC, Wiltshire Museum, and Salisbury Museum. Other organisations: Natural England, RSPB, Historic England and National Trust are in the process of going through their organisation’s approval process. The WHS Coordination Unit (WHSCU) would be grateful for written endorsements by the end of 2015. The WHSCU are very happy to meet with any partner organisation to explain the Management Plan to their members. WHSCU Action Plan BT circulated a table which outlined how SS and BT will cover both local and thematic responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilsford Cum Lake - Census 1911
    Wilsford cum Lake - Census 1911 Page Year Years Total No Children Address Surname Given Names Relationship Status Age Sex Occupation Industry or Service Employment Status Place of Birth Nationality if not British Infirmity Notes Number Born Married Children Living Died 1 Normanton Farm Crook Isaac Charles Head Unmarried 31 M 1880 Farmer Fyfield, Hampshire 1 Normanton Farm Crook Caroline Louise Sister Unmarried 38 F 1873 House Keeper Gomeldon, Wiltshire 1 Normanton Farm Merritt Flora Eliza Lucy Servant Unmarried 14 F 1897 General Domestic Servant Netton, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford Henry George Head Married 52 M 1859 29 Labourer on Farm Teffont Magna, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford Elizabeth Wife Married 48 F 1863 29 Stratford sub Castle, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford Charles Son 23 M 1888 Groom on Farm Stockton, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford George Son 8 M 1903 Winterbourne Stoke, Wiltshire 3 Normanton Cottage, Normanton Case Thomas Head Married 42 M 1869 18 Cowman on Fram Cann, Shaftesbury, Dorset 3 Normanton Cottage, Normanton Case Louisa Wife Married 46 F 1865 18 Charlton All Saints, Wiltshire 3 Normanton Cottage, Normanton Case Thomas Son 15 M 1896 Cowlad on Farm Netherhampton, Wiltshire 4 Reegers Cottage, Normanton Wilkins Walter Head Married 28 M 1883 4 River Reyer Woodford, Wiltshire 4 Reegers Cottage, Normanton Wilkins Mary Jane Wife Married 33 F 1878 4 Norbiton, Surrey 5 Normanton Arnold Edward Head Married 26 M 1885 2 Groom and Gardener on Farm Mere, Wiltshire 5 Normanton Arnold Louisa Wife Married 23 F 1888 2 Shroton, Dorset 5 Normanton
    [Show full text]
  • Ever Increasing Circles: the Sacred Geographies of Stonehenge and Its Landscape
    Proceedings of the British Academy, 92, 167-202 Ever Increasing Circles: The Sacred Geographies of Stonehenge and its Landscape TIMOTHY DARVILL Introduction THE GREAT STONE CIRCLE standing on the rolling chalk downland of Salisbury Plain that we know today as Stonehenge, has, in the twentieth century AD, become a potent icon for the ancient world, and the focus of power struggles and contested authority in our own. Its reputation and stature as an archaeological monument are enormous, and sometimes almost threaten to overshadow both its physical proportions and our accumu- lated collective understanding of its construction and use. While considerable attention has recently been directed to the relevance, meaning and use of the site in the twentieth century AD (Chippindale 1983; 1986a; Chippindale et al. 1990; Bender 1992), the matter of its purpose, significance, and operation during Neolithic and Bronze Age times remains obscure. The late Professor Richard Atkinson was characteristically straightforward when he said that for questions about Stonehenge which begin with the word ‘why’: ‘there is one short, simple and perfectly correct answer: We do not know’ (1979, 168). Two of the most widely recognised and enduring interpretations of Stonehenge are, first, that it was a temple of some kind; and, second, that its orientation on the midsummer sunrise gave it some sort of astronomical role in the lives of its builders. Both interpre- tations, which are not mutually exclusive, have of course been taken to absurd lengths on occasion. During the eighteenth century, for example, William Stukeley became obses- sive about the role of the Druids at Stonehenge (Stukeley 1740).
    [Show full text]
  • Wilsford Cum Lake - Census 1851
    Wilsford cum Lake - Census 1851 Address Surname Given Names Position Status Age Sex Year Born Occupation Place of Birth Notes Schedule 1 Wilsford and Lake Rogers Maria Servant Unmarried 45 F 1806 General Servant (Head Absent) West Grimstead, Wiltshire 1 Wilsford and Lake Jones Sarah Servant Unmarried 29 F 1822 General Servant Wood Green, Wiltshire 1 Wilsford and Lake Rawkins Henry Servant Unmarried 32 M 1819 Gardener Milton, Wiltshire 2 Wilsford and Lake May James Head Married 31 M 1820 Agricultural Labourer Lake, Wiltshire 2 Wilsford and Lake May Eliza Wife Married 29 F 1822 Lake, Wiltshire 2 Wilsford and Lake May Daughter 0 F 1851 Wilsford, Wiltshire 3 Wilsford and Lake Castleman William Head Married 48 M 1803 Gardener Tidworth, Wiltshire 3 Wilsford and Lake Castleman Jane Wife Married 45 F 1806 School Mistress Wilsford, Wiltshire 4 Wilsford and Lake Cannings John Head Married 46 M 1805 Agricultural Labourer Wilsford, Wiltshire 4 Wilsford and Lake Cannings Rachel Wife Married 44 F 1807 Agricultural Labourer's Wife Durnford, Wiltshire 4 Wilsford and Lake Cannings Emily Daughter Unmarried 19 F 1832 Durnford, Wiltshire 4 Wilsford and Lake Cannings Mary A Grandaughter 0 F 1851 Durnford, Wiltshire 5 Wilsford and Lake Cannings Henry Head Married 46 M 1805 Agricultural Labourer Durnford, Wiltshire 5 Wilsford and Lake Cannings Louisa Wife Married 25 F 1826 Lake, Wiltshire 5 Wilsford and Lake Cannings Edwin A Son 1 M 1850 6 Wilsford and Lake Chivers Charles Head Married 29 M 1822 Agricultural Labourer Lake, Wiltshire 6 Wilsford and Lake Chivers Charlotte Wife Married 22 F 1829 Durnford, Wiltshire 6 Wilsford and Lake Chivers Emma Daughter 0 F 1851 Wilsford, Wiltshire 7 Wilsford and Lake Harding Enos Head Married 34 M 1817 Agricultural Labourer Stoford, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilsford Cum Lake - Marriages 1601-1837
    Wilsford cum Lake - Marriages 1601-1837 Officiating Father's Father's Officiating Groom's Given Father's Father's Bride's Given Banns or Father's Father's Witness 1 Witness 1 Witness 2 Witness 2 Witness 3 Witness 3 Minister Year Date Age Status Occupation Groom's Parish Given Age Status Occupation Bride's Parish Given Minister Notes Surname Names Surname Occupation Surname Names Lic Surname Occupation Surname given Surname Given Surname Given Given Name Name Surname Names 1601 Kingman John Edith 1601 19-Jun Evans John Gervase Mary 1601 24-Nov Blanchet John Woods 1614 04-Jul Gilbert John Duke Susan 1617 13-Jan Gilbert William Duke Ann 1617 30-Jun Froud Walter Long Ann 1617 13-Oct Heath Ralph Hoddinet Joane Widow 1618 29-Jan Woodes Matthew Gawen Jane 1629 25-Aug Bedford John Harding Marie 1630 Heyerd John Parsons Jane date illegible: between 1630 and 1639 1631 31-Jan Dawkins Richard Able Alice 1631 04-Mar Dawkins William Antram Hester 1632 15-Oct Heath John Aldridge Ellyner 1633 29-Sep Blanchard Richard Bedford Mary 1678 05-May Whit John brides name not given 1681 25-Feb Day Luana grooms name not given 1685 Marthes John Margaret 1692 28-Nov Holmes George Blanchard Elizabeth 1696 28-Dec Moon John Upjohn Serviah 1706 28-Dec Briant William Winterbourne Dantsey Russell Mary Wilsford 1716 24-Mar Andrews Samuel New Sarum, Salisbury Duke Jane Duke Robert 1718 14-Apr Player Robert Amesbury Holmes Anna Wilsford Holmes George 1722 19-Jun Whitehart Nicolas Lake Marks Elizabeth Lake 1723 03-Jul Blake Roger Balden Ann 1727 22-May Cannans James Weeks
    [Show full text]
  • The Falstone Day Book by Jay Waylen 1894
    The Falstone Day Book By Jay Waylen 1894 The object of this paper is to exhibit some of the various methods of raising money put in practice in Wiltshire during the Civil War by such of the resident gentry as were favourable to the Parliament’s cause.1 The first standing Committee for the county was organised at the close of the year 1642, in pursuance of a Parliamentary Ordinance applicable to the whole of England, and levying a weekly assessment of so much in the pound; though this by no means represents the various forms of appeal made from time to time as the struggle went on. On the other hand, the King also had his Committee. At least he occasionally nominated local groups of his friends for a variety of objects in his own behalf; but their action was spasmodic and their existence very brief. The poor people, meanwhile, whenever this double action was put in force, found themselves ground between two millstones. If the Royalist visitations were sweeping and desolating, those of the Committees were systematic and perennial. The first Wilts. Committee acting for the Parliament comprised only the fifteen following names:- 2 Surname Given Names Title Residence Ashe John Heytesbury Baynton Edward Bromham Baynton Edward Sir Bromham Evelyn John Sir West Dean Goddard Edward Marlborough Hollis Denzil Haughton Hungerford Edward Sir Farley Jennour Robert Marston Meysey Moore Thomas Heytesbury Poole Edward Wootton Bassett? Poole Nevill Sir Oaksey Thistlethwayte Alexander, Jnr. Winterslow Tooker Edward Maddington Wheeler William Westbury 1 The source from which the matter printed here is derived is the original manuscript, contained in two small vellum-covered folios which were copied by myself some forty years ago, when they were in the possession of a professional gentleman at Salisbury whose name I do not accurately remember - nor do I know what subsequently became of them.
    [Show full text]
  • A303 Stonehenge Amesbury to Berwick Down Heritage Impact
    A303 Stonehenge Amesbury to Berwick Down Heritage Impact Assessment Scoping Report February 2018 A303 Stonehenge | HE551506 Table of contents Chapter Pages 1 Executive summary 2 2 Introduction 3 3 Outline description of the proposed development 4 4 Summary of the conditions present on the site and its environs 17 5 Statement of Outstanding Universal Value 20 6 Assessment of Scheme alternatives 28 7 Consultation 32 8 Potential Scheme impacts on the WHS and its OUV 34 9 Outline methodology and terms of reference for the HIA 38 10 Likely sensitive receptors related to attributes of OUV 55 11 Design, mitigation and enhancement measures 60 12 Assessment of cumulative effects 62 13 References 64 Abbreviations 69 Glossary 71 Appendix A – Retrospective Statement of Outstanding Universal Value (SoOUV), 2013 74 Appendix B – A303 Amesbury to Berwick Down Heritage Monitoring and Advisory Group (HMAG) and the Scientific Committee Terms of Reference 80 1 A303 Stonehenge | HE551506 1 Executive summary 1.1.1 This Heritage Impact Assessment Scoping Report sets out the scope of the Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) for the Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites World Heritage Site (WHS No. C373) located in Wiltshire, England, UK in relation to the proposed A303 Amesbury to Berwick Down road improvement project (‘the Proposed Scheme’). The Stonehenge element of the World Heritage property is located within the parishes of Durrington, Shrewton, Amesbury, Winterbourne Stoke and Wilsford cum Lake. The property was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1986, on the nomination of the UK Government. This HIA Scoping Report follows the guidelines recommended by ICOMOS (Advisory Body to the World Heritage Committee), in particular the 2011 ICOMOS Guidance on Heritage Impact Assessments for Cultural World Heritage Properties [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire Council Notice for Temporary Closure of World Heritage Site
    Wiltshire Council Notice for Temporary Closure of World Heritage Site ('WHS') Rights of Way - Section 14(2(b)) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 Temporary Closure of: Various Rights of Way at Stonehenge (Ref: TTRO 6994) 1. Notice is hereby given that the Wiltshire Council has made an Order to close temporarily to all vehicles, motor propelled vehicles and caravans: Byway 10 (Part), Durrington; from its junction with Fargo Road to its junction with Byway 12, Amesbury / A344. Byway 12 (Part), Amesbury; from its junction with Byway 10, Durrington / crossing the A344 over to its junction with A303 (T). Byway 12 (Part), Amesbury; from its junction with A303 (T) in a southerly direction to its junction with Byway 1, Wilsford cum Lake. Byway 1 (Part), Wilsford cum Lake; from its junction with Byway 12, Amesbury to its junction with Byway 11, Berwick St James. Byway 11 (Part), Berwick St James; from its junction with Byway 1, Wilsford cum Lake to its junction with Byway 16, Woodford. Byway 16 (Part), Woodford; from its junction with Byway 11, Berwick St James to its junction with A360, Druids Lodge. Byway 11 (Part), Amesbury; from its junction with A303 (T) in a southerly direction to its junction with Byway 2, Wilsford cum Lake. Byway 2, (Part), Wilsford cum Lake; from its junction with Byway 11, Amesbury to its junction with Footpath 3 at Springbottom Farm, Wilsford cum Lake. To Enable: The interest of public safety. 2. No alternative byway routes are available. 3. This notice will be placed on http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/highways-road- closures and the closures will be clearly indicated by traffic signs and cones.
    [Show full text]
  • A303 Stonehenge E
    2 A303 Stonehenge e m Amesbury to Berwick Down u l o Report on Public Consultation V Appendix A September 2017 Appendix A.1 Elected representatives invited to participate in the consultation Elected repesentatives: MPs, MEPs and Councillors Email and letter mail out list Stakeholder Contact details Chippenham Constituency Ms Michelle Donelan MP Devizes Constituency Ms Claire Perry MP North West Hampshire Constituency Mr Kit Malthouse MP North Wiltshire Constituency Mr James Gray MP Romsey and Southampton North County Ms Caroline Nokes MP Salisbury Constituency Mr John Glen MP South West Wiltshire Constituency Mr Andrew Murrison MP Swindon North Constituency Mr Justin Tomlinson MP Swindon South Constituency Mr Robert Buckland MP Amesbury Area Board Cllr Mike Hewitt Cllr Alan Hill Cllr Alan Hill Cllr Alan MacRae Cllr Alan MacRae Cllr Allison Bucknell Cllr Allison Bucknell Cllr Andrew Davis Cllr Andrew Davis Cllr Anna Cuthbert Cllr Anna Cuthbert Cllr Anthony Trotman Cllr Anthony Trotman Cllr Bill Douglas Cllr Bill Douglas Cllr Bill Moss Cllr Bill Moss Cllr Bob Jones MBE Cllr Bob Jones MBE Cllr Brian Dalton Cllr Brian Dalton Cllr Bridget Wayman Cllr Bridget Wayman Cllr Charles Howard Cllr Charles Howard Cllr Chris Caswill Cllr Chris Caswill Cllr Chris Hurst Cllr Chris Hurst Cllr Christine Crisp Cllr Christine Crisp Cllr Christopher Devine Cllr Christopher Devine Cllr Christopher Newbury Cllr Christopher Newbury Cllr Christopher Williams Cllr Christopher Williams Cllr Chuck Berry Cllr Chuck Berry Cllr David Jenkins Cllr David Jenkins Cllr
    [Show full text]
  • Stonehenge World Heritage Site Management
    Stonehenge World Heritage Site Management Plan 2009 2.4 The “core zone” of the 2000 Name of World Heritage Site – Part of Site C373, Management Plan Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites 2.4.1 Much of the 2000 Plan was predicated on the idea of Date of Inscription onto World Heritage List – 1986, management zones including a‘core zone’ around on the nomination of the UK Government Stonehenge itself. The terms ‘core area’ or ‘core zone’ were used inter-changeably throughout the Plan to The Stonehenge WHS and its boundary refer to the central part of the WHS which is reasonably well-defined visually by the immediate See Map 1 – The Stonehenge World ridgelines and horizons that surround Stonehenge, Heritage Site particularly in the east, along King Barrow Ridge and to the south, where Normanton Down Ridge forms 3.1.1 To the north, the WHS boundary is drawn along the the boundary. Other attempts have been made to road known as The Packway, between Rollestone define this geographical area, including an attempt by Camp and the A345 roundabout; to the east, largely Cleal et al in their 1995 monograph on Stonehenge; along the west bank of the River Avon and along the “Stonehenge Bowl” set out in Appendix C of the Countess Road; and to the south along field 2000 Management Plan; and the “MILS” area (the boundaries past Rox Hill to the A360 road. The Monument’s Immediate Landscape Setting – the western boundary is formed by the A360 and monument in question is Stonehenge itself) as defined B3086 roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations
    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Wiltshire Council Election of a Police and Crime Commissioner Wiltshire Police area Thursday 19 August 2021 Hours of Poll:- 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Station Ranges of electoral register numbers Situation of Polling Station Number of persons entitled to vote thereat Alderbury Village Hall, Rectory Road, Alderbury 1 AA-1 to AA-685/1 Alderbury Village Hall, Rectory Road, Alderbury 1 AB-1 to AB-1101 Alderbury Village Hall, Rectory Road, Alderbury 1 DT-1 to DT-200 Boscombe & District Social Club, Tidworth Road, 2 AC-1 to AC-382 Boscombe Village Antrobus House, 39 Salisbury Road, Amesbury 3 -DS AD1-1 to AD1-1711/1 Antrobus House, 39 Salisbury Road, Amesbury 4 -DS AD2-1 to AD2-1940 Amesbury Baptist Centre, Butterfield Drive, Amesbury 5-DS AD3-1 to AD3-687 Amesbury Baptist Centre, Butterfield Drive, Amesbury 6-DS AE1-1 to AE1-1472 Bowman Centre, Shears Drive, Archers Gate 7-DS AE2-2/1 to AE2-1645 Bowman Centre, Shears Drive, Archers Gate 8 -DS AE3-1 to AE3-1827 Burcombe Parish Hall, Burcombe, Salisbury 9 AF-1 to AF-438 Burcombe Parish Hall, Burcombe, Salisbury 9 AN-1 to AN-118 The Reading Room, Berwick St.James, Salisbury 10 AG-1 to AG-130 The Reading Room, Berwick St.James, Salisbury 10 DL-1 to DL-157/1 Bishopstone Village Hall, Bishopstone, Salisbury 11 AH-1 to AH-522 Bishopstone Village Hall, Bishopstone, Salisbury 11 DS-1 to DS-53 Bowerchalke Village Hall, Church Street, Bowerchalke
    [Show full text]
  • Amesbury Area Board Profile 2014 – 2026 (Draft
    Amesbury Area Board Profile 2014 – 2026 (Draft V1) Report produced on behalf of Wiltshire Council by Ethos Environmental Planning Wiltshire Open Space Study Amesbury Area Profile 1.0 AMESBURY AREA PROFILE 1.1 Introduction The Wiltshire Open Space and Play Area Study is presented in two parts. The first part comprises an overview of the whole study and includes details on local needs, methodology, open space typologies and analysis of provision which combine to make recommendations for future provision and policies for open space in the district. The second part of the study comprises 18 Area Board profiles which provides more localised information. The Area Board profiles should be read in conjunction with the main report (part 1). Each profile includes: Map of the parish showing open space; Quantity statistics of provision of open spaces with standards by parish; Map showing access to open spaces with standards across the parish; Map showing access to open spaces across the main settlement; Assessment of quality issues; Summary of issues and priorities for the Area Board. All of the maps provided within this section of the report are intended to be used for indicative purposes only. Larger scale maps have been provided as a separate database to the council. 1.2 Amesbury Area Board Amesbury Area Board is made up of 22 parishes, which include: Wylye Steeple Langford Berwick St. James Stapleford Winterbourne Stoke Woodford Shrewton Wilsford cum Lake Tilshead Durnford Amesbury Winterbourne Durrington Idmiston Figheldean Allington Bulford Newton Tony Milston Orcheston Great Wishford Cholderton The Wiltshire Core Strategy places settlements within the Amesbury Area Board in the following hierarchical structure: Market Towns: Amesbury (including Bulford and Durrington) Large Villages: Great Wishford, Porton, Shrewton, Tilshead and The Winterbournes.
    [Show full text]